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Published by Beverley

I am a Medical Imaging Technologist by profession. In 2011, I gave up all my secular goals and desires to answer the call of God on my life.
The Lord gave me a mandate to encourage and motivate his people to live a more victorious and prosperous life. I started the blog: http://becomingtheoilandwine.com so that I can fulfill God's purpose in my life.
The oil and wine are purified and matured products and that is how God wants us to become so that we can experience abundant life in him.
View all posts by Beverley

Becoming the oil and wine

Becoming the Oil and Wine blog was founded in March 19th, 2014 by Beverley Doreen Wright in direct obedience to God to teach, encourage and uplift the people of God.

In 2011, she gave up all secular goals and desires to answer the call of God on her life. The mission of this blog is to prepare us to become pure and mature so that we can in turn help and heal those who are broken.

God has called us to become the oil and the wine. This is the place of total protection from the enemy. When we reach this place, like the Good Samaritan, we can then pour the oil and the wine on the wounds of those who have been robbed and abused by the enemy.

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I recognize that lake. It’s Crater Lake here in beautiful southern Oregon. We camped there last September. Here are a few tidbits about this monumental lake from the National Park Service website:
Crater Lake rests in the belly of a dormant volcano. The volcano once stood 12,000 feet tall, but it collapsed after a major eruption 7,700 years ago. Later eruptions formed Wizard Island, a cinder cone that rises from the water. The park has an abundance of fascinating volcanic features, including a second rocky island, the Phantom Ship.

With a depth of 1,943 feet, Crater Lake is the deepest lake in the United States – and one of the most beautiful. The water’s intense blue color is an indication of its great depth and purity. Surrounded by cliffs, the lake is fed entirely by rain and snow. Scientists consider Crater Lake to be the cleanest and clearest large body of water in the world.

Crater Lake itself occupies less than 10% of the park. Beyond the lake, old-growth forests blanket the landscape. Established in 1902, the park protects 15 species of conifers, from towering ponderosa pines to ancient whitebark pines. These trees shelter a wide array of wildlife, including black bears, mountain lions, elk, and spotted owls.

Hi Susan. Thanks for that in-depth history of Crator Lake. I had no idea about it. I received the photo from pixabay.com free images. They are beautiful. I hope that one day I will be able to visit the lake. I appreciate your input and I know the readers also do.